OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martha Lee Walters

Martha Lee Walters (born October 23, 1950) is an American labor attorney and who served as the 43rd chief justice of Oregon from 2018 to 2022; she was a member of the court from 2006 to 2022. She became the first female justice on the state's highest court in three years when she was appointed in 2006 and the first female chief justice when she was elected by her fellow justices in 2018. A native of Michigan, she worked on the Casey Martin lawsuit against the PGA Tour while in private legal practice.

## Early life and education

Walters was born on October 23, 1950, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where she grew up. After high school she attended the University of Michigan, where she graduated in 1972 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Walters earned a Juris Doctor from the University of Oregon School of Law in Eugene, Oregon, graduating in 1977 and earning Order of the Coif.

## Career

Walters was the founder and president of the Eugene law firm of Walters, Chanti & Zennache. In 1998, she was given the Public Justice Award by the Oregon Trial Lawyers. She served as a delegate to the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws and as a member of the American Law Institute. While in private practice, she was a specialist in employment and labor law. She represented disabled golfer Casey Martin in his lawsuit against the PGA Tour to allow Martin to use a golf cart during tournaments.
She was appointed to the Oregon Supreme Court as a justice by Governor Ted Kulongoski and was sworn into office on October 9, 2006, to replace Justice R. William Riggs who had retired. Walters was the first female justice on the court since 2003 when Susan M. Leeson left the court. In 2007, Walters was elected as the president of the Uniform Law Commission, becoming that organization's first female president. Walters won election to a full six-year term on the court in 2008, and was re-elected in 2014.
In June 2018, Walters was elected as chief justice of Oregon by her colleagues on the Supreme Court, and replaced Thomas A. Balmer in that role effective July 1, 2018. In October 2022, Walters announced her retirement effective December 31, 2022.

## Personal life

Walters is married to John VanLandingham IV, a low-income housing advocate and mobile home-housing specialist. The couple has two children.
# Cuyler Manor

Cuyler Manor (SAHRA 9/2/095/0017), or Cuyler House, is a historic house museum in the Western Region of the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. Cuyler Manor was designated as a Provincial Heritage Site on March 14, 1980. In addition to the farm house, the visitor house, coach house, wagon house, and mill house are protected historic sites, all located between the Swartkops River and a South African Railways facility.
Colonel Jacob Glen Cuyler, landdrost of the area then known as Uitenhage, acquired the homestead, originally called Doom Kraal, in 1814 from Johannes Booyse for 1000 rixdollars. Cuyler retired to the Manor in 1827, "after the system of Landdrost was abolished." The buildings, constructed using slave labor, are predominantly in the Cape Dutch style. The homestead remained in the Cuyler family until 1966, when it was purchased and restored by the local government.
Museum staff periodically offer "demonstrations of traditional activities such as soap and candle making, baking, and weaving." The museum grounds include an herb garden and farm animals including Angora goats used to teach visitors about textile history.
# San Lucas Canyon

San Lucas Canyon is a submarine canyon off Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. The canyon is home to some spectacular submarine phenomena, namely the "rivers of sand" and sandfalls. These were first observed in 1959 by an expedition led by D. F. Shepard and including Conrad Limbaugh, James Steward, and Wheeler J. North. These features were documented by Robert F. Dill (1964) and dived, filmed and made famous by Jacques Cousteau.
# San Lucas Military Airstrip

San Lucas Military Airstrip (IATA: N/A) is the military dirt airstrip located at Military Camp Number 40-C, located in San Lucas, 5 km South of Santa Rosalía, Municipality of Mulegé, Baja California Sur, Mexico, just on the Gulf of California coast. This military camp is the base of the 16th Infantry Company, that depends from the 40th Military Zone based in Guerrero Negro, BCS. The airstrip is handled by the Mexican Army and is used solely for military aviation purposes.
* This article about a Mexican airport is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# San Lucas Quiaviní

San Lucas Quiaviní is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 58.69 km². It is part of the Tlacolula District in the east of the Valles Centrales Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 1,769.
# Thomas Cullen

Thomas Cullen may refer to:

## People

* Thomas H. Cullen (1868–1944), US Representative from New York
* Thomas P. Cullen (c. 1907–1968), New York assemblyman
* Thomas Stephen Cullen (1868–1953), Canadian gynecologist associated with Johns Hopkins Hospital
* Thomas R. Cullen (1904–1984), Canadian politician from Prince Edward Island
* Thomas T. Cullen (born 1977), American federal judge from Virginia
* Thomas Cullen (Medal of Honor) (1839–1913), Irish soldier who fought in the American Civil War
* Gordon Cullen (Thomas Gordon Cullen, 1914–1994), British architect and urban designer
* Tom Cullen (born 1985), British actor
* Tomás Cullen, interim Governor of Santa Fe, Argentina, in the 19th century
* Tom Cullen (cricketer) (born 1992), English cricketer
* Tom Cullen (Irish republican) (died 1926)

## Characters

* Tom Cullen, a character from The Stand
* Tom Cullen, a character from All Mine to Give
# Thomas Cullinan

Thomas Cullinan may refer to:
* Thomas A. Cullinan (1838–1904), American law enforcement officer
* Thomas Cullinan (Australian cricketer) (died 1907), Australian cricketer
* Thomas Cullinan (South African cricketer) (1946–2010), South African cricketer
* Thomas Cullinan (diamond magnate) (1862–1936), South African diamond magnate
* Thomas P. Cullinan (1919–1995), American author
# Cymbionotum

Cymbionotum is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are at least 20 described species in Cymbionotum.

## Species

These 20 species belong to the genus Cymbionotum:
* Cymbionotum basale (Dejean, 1831) (Africa)
* Cymbionotum candidum Andrewes, 1935 (Pakistan)
* Cymbionotum capicola (Péringuey, 1908) (Africa)
* Cymbionotum fasciatum (Dejean, 1831) (Africa)
* Cymbionotum fasciger (Chaudoir, 1852) (India)
* Cymbionotum fernandezi Ball & Shpeley, 2005 (Colombia)
* Cymbionotum fluviale Andrewes, 1935 (India and Sri Lanka)
* Cymbionotum helferi (Chaudoir, 1850) (Southeast Asia)
* Cymbionotum mandli (Jedlicka, 1963) (Iran)
* Cymbionotum microphthalmum (Chaudoir, 1876) (Africa, Southwest Asia)
* Cymbionotum namwala Ball & Shpeley, 2005 (Zambia)
* Cymbionotum negrei Perrault, 1994 (Venezuela)
* Cymbionotum pictulum (Bates, 1874) (Southwest Asia)
* Cymbionotum rufotestaceum (Fairmaire, 1893) (Ethiopia)
* Cymbionotum schueppelii (Dejean, 1825) (Africa, Middle East)
* Cymbionotum semelederi (Chaudoir, 1861) (Africa, Asia, Europe)
* Cymbionotum semirubricum (Reitter, 1914) (Africa, Southwest Asia)
* Cymbionotum striatum (Reitter, 1894) (Afghanistan and Pakistan)
* Cymbionotum subcaecum Ball & Shpeley, 2005 (Pakistan)
* Cymbionotum transcaspicum (Semenov, 1891) (Asia, Middle East, Africa)
# Cyclommatus canaliculatus

Cyclommatus canaliculatus is a species of beetles belonging to the family Lucanidae.

## Description

Cyclommatus canaliculatus reaches a length of about 28–53 millimetres (1.1–2.1 in) in males, about 20 millimetres (0.79 in) in females. The basic colour is dark red-brown or blackish. The mandibles are long and their outer margin is straight, while their inner margins are armed at about one third of its length with a strong tooth. The mandibles are finely granulated and sub-opaque, but the apical portion is glossy. The upper side of the head shows a large flattened depression. The sides of the prothorax have an angular tooth. The elytra are covered with punctures.

## Distribution

This species can be found in Malaysia, Borneo, Java and Nias (Indonesia).

## Subspecies

* Cyclommatus canaliculatus canaliculatus Ritsema, 1891
* Cyclommatus canaliculatus consanguineus Boileu, 1898
* Cyclommatus canaliculatus freygessneri Ritsema, 1892
* Cyclommatus canaliculatus infans de Lisle, 1970
# Cyperus ventricosus

Cyperus ventricosus is a species of sedge that is endemic to Queensland in north eastern Australia.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Robert Brown in 1810.
# Cyperus vestitus

Cyperus vestitus is a species of sedge that is native to eastern and southern Africa, ranging from Somalia to the Northern Provinces and KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa.
# Thiaucourt-Regniéville

Thiaucourt-Regniéville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.

## Geography

The Rupt de Mad flows northeastward through the north-western part of the commune and crosses the village.

## Sights

* The St. Mihiel American Cemetery and Memorial
* The German war cemetery, where rest more than 11,000 German soldiers from World War I and some French soldiers.
# List of populated places in the Northern Mariana Islands

This is a list of villages in the Northern Mariana Islands. They include:
On Alamagan:
On Agrihan:
On Anatahan:
On Pagan:
* Bandara Village (abandoned)
* Marasu (evacuated 1981)
* Shomushon (evacuated 1981)
On Sarigan:
On Rota:
* Chugai
* Sinapalo
* Shinapaaru
* Songsong
On Saipan:
* Achugao
* As Lito
* As Matuis
* As Perdido
* As Teo
* As Terlaje
* Capital Hill
* Chalan Galaidi
* Chalan Kanoa
* Chalan Kiya
* Chalan Piao
* Chinatown
* Dandan
* Fina Sisu
* Garapan
* Gualo Rai
* Kagman
* Kalabera
* Kannat Tabla
* Koblerville
* Laulau
* Marpi
* Matansa
* Navy Hill
* Papago
* Puerto Rico
* Sadog Tasi
* San Antonio
* San Jose
* San Roque
* San Vicente
* Susupe
* Tapochao
* Talafofo
* Tanapag
On Tinian:
* Carolinas Heights
* Marpo Heights
* Marpo Valley
* San Jose
* Tinian Village
* Unai Dankulo
All the other islands are uninhabited.
# List of parks in the Baltimore–Washington metropolitan area

The list contains the largest contiguous public parks-preserves within 30 miles (48 km) of either Baltimore, Maryland or Washington, D.C., which is within the Baltimore metropolitan area or [[ WashingtonD.C. area.
* Prince William Forest - Locust Shade, Virginia; 18,255 acres (74 km$^2$) — about one-third is closed to the public
* Patuxent Wildlife Research Refuge - Fran Uhler (Patuxent River Park), Maryland; 13,300 acres (54 km$^2$) — about one-third is closed to the public
* Seneca Creek - McKee-Beshers - C & O Canal - Germantown, Maryland / Algonkian, Virginia; 12,435 acres (50 km$^2$)
* Upper Patapsco, Maryland; 9,575 acres (39 km$^2$)
* Patuxent River Park - Merkle - Jug Bay Wetlands - House Creek, Maryland; 8,759 acres (35 km$^2$)
* Mason Neck - Accotink Bay - Pohick - Meadowwood - Gunston, Virginia; 7,690 acres (31 km$^2$)
* Patuxent River State Park, Maryland; 6,650 acres (27 km$^2$)
* Chapmans - Myrtle Grove - Mattawoman, Maryland; 6,278 acres (25 km$^2$)
* Sugarloaf Mountain - Monocacy River - C & O Canal, Maryland; 5,790 acres (23 km$^2$)
* Lower Gunpowder Falls, Maryland; 5,325 acres (22 km$^2$)
* Manassas Battlefield, Virginia; 4,355 acres (18 km$^2$)
* Little Bennett, Maryland; 3,700 acres (15 km$^2$)
* Great Falls, Virginia - C & O Canal, Maryland - Riverbend, Virginia - Scott's Run, Virginia - Carderock, Maryland; 3,440 acres (14 km$^2$)
* Lower Patapsco - Rockburn Branch, Maryland; 3,435 acres (14 km$^2$)
* Cedarville, Maryland; 2,848 acres (12 km$^2$)
* Smithsonian Environmental Research Center Maryland; 2,800 acres (11 km$^2$) - limited public access
* Upper Gunpowder Falls (Hereford), Maryland; 2,755 acres (11 km$^2$)
* Rock Creek Regional (Lake Needwood - North Branch); 2,670 acres (11 km$^2$)
* Susquehanna State Park, Maryland; 2,645 acres (11 km$^2$)
* Fountainhead, Virginia; 2,450 acres (10 km$^2$)
* Nanjemoy Creek, Maryland; 2,415 acres (10 km$^2$) - generally closed to the public
* Mid-Gunpowder Falls (Baldwin-Fork), Maryland; 2,300 acres (9 km$^2$)
* Eastern Neck, Maryland; 2,285 acres (9 km$^2$)
* Douglas Point - Mallows Bay - Purse State Park (Nanjemoy Wildlife Area), Maryland; 1,920 acres (8 km$^2$)
* Soldiers Delight, Maryland; 1,920 acres (8 km$^2$)
* Rock Creek Park, D.C.; 1,754 acres (7 km$^2$)
# Cyrtodactylus kimberleyensis

Cyrtodactylus kimberleyensis, also known as the Kimberley bent-toed gecko or East Montalivet Island gecko, is a species of gecko that is endemic to East Montalivet Island in Western Australia.
# Cyrtodactylus jambangan

Cyrtodactylus jambangan is a species of gecko that is endemic to the Philippines.
# Sandip Chakravarty

Sandip Chakravarty, better known by his stage name Sandyman, is a tabla player, musician, DJ and tv presenter.

## Early life and career

Chakravarty was born in London to a family of musicians. His interest in tabla was aroused when he first heard tabla player Ustaad Zakir Hussain. At the age of 7, Chakravarty was brought to India by her mother to learn classical musical genre. He moved back to London due to his father's illness and completed a diploma in Computer Science there.
He made his public appearance at the Royal Albert Hall, London at the age of 16 and was nominated to be part of "Asians in the Millenium". His debut album is Mangu Dua featuring Bollywood singer Shaan. Sandyman has collaborated with numerous playback singers like, Bappi Lahiri, Kumar Sanu, Anup Jalota, Shaan, Ustad Rahat Fateh Ali khan and others. He has performed for Sir Paul McCartney. He also has performed at the Royal Albert hall with The Bootleg Beatles.
He has also performed and toured with the UK based Jazz band, John Mayers Indo Jazz Fusions. He earned the reputation as Beatle Tabla player and performed tabla shows on Bollywood and English songs.
# San Giovanni Battista, Monteleone di Fermo

San Giovanni Battista is a Romanesque-style, Roman Catholic church located in the town of Monteleone di Fermo, in the province of Fermo, region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The church was built from the 12th-14th centuries against the town walls, and the bell-tower with a hexagonal base, derives from one of the watchtowers. The entrance portal is in brick, but the architrave is pre-Romanesque.
The interiors have frescoes, painted from after the second world war, depicting the life of John the Baptist. The main altar has statues of John the Baptist, St Anthony Abbot, and St Philomena. There is also an 18th-century depiction of St Antony of Padua and a 17th-century Saints plead for the territory to the Madonna. The church also houses a Madonna and St John Evangelist (15th-century) from the school of Crivelli, and originally found in the town's church of Santa Maria della Misericordia. The interior also houses a silver crucifix (1524) by Bartolomeo da Montelparo.
# San Giovanni Battista, Matera

The Chiesa di San Giovanni Battista is a Roman Catholic church dating to the 13th and 18th centuries, located in Matera in the Italian region of Basilicata, and dedicated to Saint John the Baptist. Like the Duomo, the church is an important example of Apulian Romanesque [it] architecture.

## History

In 1215, "penitents" of Santa Maria di Accon arrived in Matera from the Kingdom of Acre and, in 1220, they were granted the chapel of Santa Maria la Nova, previously a Benedictine establishment (until 1212). In 1229, they began work on a new church as a replacement for this chapel; this was completed in 1236. In 1480, at the time of the Ottoman invasion of Otranto, the nuns abandoned the church, which lay outside the city walls.
In 1695, due to the poor state of the nearby parish church of San Giovanni Battista in Sasso Barisano, Antonio Del Ryos Colmenares, archbishop of Matera and Acerenza, with the agreement of the nuns of Accon, transferred the parish to the abandoned thirteenth century church of Santa Maria la Nova. Ensuing eighteenth-century additions included the 1701 sacristy and 1735 Cappella del Santissimo Sacramento. At the end of the century, due to the deterioration of the three domes over the transept, they were demolished and replaced with vaults. To help contain the thrust of the new superstructure, the façade was lined with a series of arches, though leaving visible the original thirteenth-century portal, above which there is a statue of the Baptist.

## Description

The floor plan is that of a Latin cross with a central nave, with "Lecce vaults", flanked on each side by an aisle with cross vaults. In the left aisle there is a polychrome altar with a fresco above depicting Santa Maria la Nova, while in the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament there is a painting on canvas by local artist Vito Antonio Conversi [it]. In addition to ornate capitals, there are two sculptures attributed to the school of Altobello Persio.

## Piazza

The church opens onto and gives its name to a small piazza. Adjoining the church to the southwest is the former Ospedale di San Rocco (Hospital of Saint Roch), which incorporates the small Chiesa di Cristo Flagellato (Church of the Flagellated Christ), with seventeenth-century frescoes. In 1610, the Hospital incorporated part of the façade of San Giovanni Battista; some sculptural elements, including two elephants and a telamon, were relocated elsewhere on the façade and external walls of the church.
Filming took place in Piazza San Giovanni Battista for the James Bond film No Time to Die (the DB5 doughnut sequence); for this, a dummy bell tower was constructed, while the church exterior was covered in false walls to protect the stonework and to hide "numerous squibs".
# The Blackheath Poisonings

The Blackheath Poisonings is a 1978 historical mystery novel by the British writer Julian Symons. It is a murder mystery set in the late Victorian era.

## Plot

Two families, the Collards and Vandervents have lived together for many years in the same elegant house in the wealthy London suburb of Blackheath. The two have grown intermingled over the years, with numerous secrets. When they begin falling dead to mysterious stomach complaints, Paul Vandervent begins investigating.

## Television adaptation

In 1992 it was adapted into a British television series of the same title featuring Zoë Wanamaker, Patrick Malahide, Christien Anholt and Ronald Fraser.
# USS Draco

USS Draco (AK-79) was a Crater-class cargo ship commissioned by the US Navy for service in World War II. Named after the constellation Draco. She was responsible for delivering goods and equipment to locations in the war zone.

## Construction

Draco was laid down 15 December 1942, as SS John M. Palmer, MCE hull 453, by Permanente Metals Corporation, Yard No. 2, Richmond, California, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract; launched 19 January 1943, and sponsored by Miss Gayle Marie Sanfacon. She was transferred to the Navy 31 January 1943; and commissioned 16 February 1943.

## Service history

Draco towed YFD-21 from Seattle, Washington, by way of Pearl Harbor to Espiritu Santo, arriving 5 May 1943. She carried cargo from Auckland, New Zealand, to bases on Nouméa, Espiritu Santo, Guadalcanal, and the Fiji Islands, and acted in support of the consolidation of the Solomons, the invasions of Cape Torokina, Bougainville, and Emirau. From 27 July to 10 August 1944 she unloaded cargo at Guam in the capture and occupation of that island, then returned to cargo runs between New Zealand and the Solomons until arriving at Ulithi 26 May 1945.
Draco sailed from Ulithi 20 June 1945, for Okinawa, where she discharged Army supplies from 26 June to 12 July. Sailing by way of Guadalcanal to load salvaged equipment and vehicles, Draco arrived at Tacoma, Washington, 27 August 1945.

## Post-war decommissioning

Draco was decommissioned 28 November 1945, and returned to MARCOM for disposal the same day. She entered the National Defense Reserve Fleet, James River Group, Lee Hall, Virginia, 28 November 1945.

## Merchant service

On 9 August 1947, she was sold to the South African company, Southern Steamship Proprietary, Ltd., and renamed President Kruger. She was again sold in 1951, and renamed Riviera. In 1953, she was sold and renamed Effie. She was renamed President Pretorius in 1958, and finally sold in April 1968, to be scrapped at Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## Awards

Draco received two battle stars for World War II service.
# South African cricket team in England in 1929

The South African cricket team toured England in the 1929 season to play a five-match Test series against England. It was the first tour since 1924, though Tests has been played between the two sides in the interim with the 1927-28 England tour of South Africa.
England won the 1929 Test series, winning two matches with the other three games drawn. In first-class matches overall, the South Africans won nine games and lost seven, with 18 being drawn. There were three non-first-class matches; two of them ended in South African victories, the other was drawn.

## The South African team

The side was captained by Nummy Deane and he, Herbie Taylor and Bob Catterall were the only survivors from the 1924 tour. The other members of the team were: Sandy Bell, Jock Cameron, Jim Christy, Eric Dalton, Bruce Mitchell, Denijs Morkel, Quintin McMillan, Arthur Ochse, Tuppy Owen-Smith, Neville Quinn, Jack Siedle, Edward van der Merwe, and Cyril Vincent. Jacobus Duminy was temporarily co-opted on to the tour while on holiday in Europe because of injuries to other players and he played in three first-class matches, including the third Test match. Deane as captain played in 29 of the 34 first-class matches; in the games where Deane was not playing, Taylor acted as captain.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 15–18 June 1929 (3-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Edgbaston, Birmingham Umpires: J Hardstaff and TW Oates
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* 16 June was taken as a rest day.
* ET Killick and KS Duleepsinhji (both ENG), and B Mitchell, JAJ Christy, HGO Owen-Smith and NA Quinn (all SA) made their Test debuts.

### Second Test

* 29 June–2 July 1929 (3-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Lord's, London Umpires: W Bestwick and F Chester
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* 30 June was taken as a rest day.
* J O'Connor and RWV Robins (both ENG), and EL Dalton, Q McMillan and AJ Bell (all SA) made their Test debuts.

### Third Test

* 13–16 July 1929 (3-day match) Scorecard
* England won by 5 wickets Headingley, Leeds Umpires: LC Braund and WR Parry
* South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
* 14 July was taken as a rest day.
* EA van der Merwe (SA) and EH Bowley (ENG) made his Test debut.

### Fourth Test

* 27–30 July 1929 (3-day match) Scorecard
* England won by an innings and 32 runs Old Trafford, Manchester Umpires: J Hardstaff and WR Parry
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* 28 July was taken as a rest day.
* F Barratt (ENG) made his Test debut.

### Fifth Test

* 17–20 August 1929 (3-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn The Oval, London Umpires: W Bestwick and TW Oates
* South Africa won the toss and elected to field.
* 18 August was taken as a rest day.
* LEG Ames and EW Clark (both ENG) made their Test debuts.
# Martelé

Martelé may refer to:
* Martelé (bowstroke), in music
* Martelé (silver), in silversmithing
# The Sandman (novel)

The Sandman is the first novel by English writer Miles Gibson.
The book was originally published by Heinemann in 1984, and subsequently translated into several languages.

## Plot

The book records the life and times of a good-natured serial killer (William "Mackerel" Burton) who murders for the fun of it.

## Reception

More "Kind Hearts and Coronets" than "Hannibal Lecter" the novel nonetheless attracted criticism at the time for the way in which Gibson generated such sympathy from the reader for his anti-hero.
* This article about a 1980s novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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